Mori Atlas logo
Park earthquake history

A comprehensive catalogue of recorded seismic events associated by epicentre distance with the grassland landscape.

Historical Earthquake Records and Seismic Data for Curlew National Grassland in Idaho

This collection provides a structured look at recorded seismic events occurring in the vicinity of Curlew National Grassland. Every entry includes specific event dates, recorded magnitudes, focal depths, and epicentre coordinates calculated relative to the protected landscape. The information serves as a historical resource for understanding the seismic context of the northern Great Basin and the surrounding Idaho region.

Related tags

sagebrush steppenational grasslandsoutheastern IdahoIntermountain Westrangeland restoration

An Intermountain sagebrush grassland in southeastern Idaho, shaped by 1930s-era land restoration.

Curlew National Grassland

Curlew National Grassland is a federally protected grassland in southeastern Idaho, covering portions of Oneida and Power counties. It sits within the broader Intermountain sagebrush steppe of the northern Great Basin and the upper Snake River Plain transition zone, an area historically shaped by grazing pressure, dryland farming, and erosion in the early twentieth century. The grassland was assembled from land purchased between 1934 and 1942, during the same era in which the U.S. government acquired degraded or abandoned farmland across the West for restoration and regrassing. Its purpose was to rehabilitate soil and vegetation on land that had been damaged by intensive dryland agriculture and overgrazing, and to stabilize the landscape against further wind and water erosion. Today it functions as a working example of mid-twentieth-century land rehabilitation combined with modern multiple-use management of sagebrush habitat. Curlew National Grassland is notable as one of the smaller National Grasslands in the western United States, valued less for spectacular scenery than for its quiet, expansive sagebrush character and its role as habitat for sagebrush-dependent wildlife in a region where such habitat has declined significantly.

Location
United States of America
Park type
Protected area
Established
1934
Area
193.4 km²
Curlew National Grassland Protected Area

Compare Curlew National Grassland events by date, depth, place, and distance

Explore earthquake history associated with Curlew National Grassland

Curlew National Grassland’s catalogue uses reported epicentre location and calculated grassland distance to define proximity, not to declare every earthquake a boundary event. Search results provide timing, magnitude, depth, locality, separation, and source access for historical comparison without suggesting basin or grassland effects, seismic causation, current hazard, or future activity.

Sort by
Magnitude
Location

This page describes catalogued earthquakes associated with the park by epicentre location and distance. It does not establish causation, assess current danger, or predict future earthquakes.

No earthquake records match the current filters

Park atlas

Continue beyond Curlew National Grassland earthquake history in the atlas

Discover other protected parks after Curlew National Grassland

Continue exploring MoriAtlas after the earthquake-history view for Curlew National Grassland; its 193.4 km² upland setting in Idaho and 1934 establishment date identify the page you are leaving; they do not characterize the destinations that follow. Treat every suggested park as an independent profile rather than evidence of common grassland status, management, location or earthquake context.
Watercolor painting of a calm lake surrounded by forested shores and distant mountains, depicted in soft pastel tones.
Protected landscapeIdaho
2.2 km away#1 closest

Northwest

Sawtooth National Forest: Geographic Overview and Protected Mountain Boundaries

Central Idaho mountain systems and wilderness corridors

Spanning over two million acres, Sawtooth National Forest defines the heart of the Rocky Mountains in Idaho. This protected landscape contains a complex network of glacial basins, alpine lakes, and varied ecosystems ranging from arid sagebrush foothills to high-altitude peaks. Explore the internal boundaries, drainage systems, and structural geography of this significant wilderness area.

Area
8,540.52 km²
Established
1905
Visitors
1.2M annual
Relief
Mountain
Wildlife reserveUtah
66 km away#2 closest

East

Mount Naomi Wilderness: Mapping High-Altitude Protected Landscapes in Northern Utah

Alpine summits, forested ridges, and subalpine lake basins

Situated in the Bear River Range of northern Utah, Mount Naomi Wilderness stands as a protected corridor of rugged mountain terrain. This wilderness area preserves a diverse high-elevation environment, spanning from the steep western canyons of the Logan River to the prominent summits of Naomi Peak. It serves as a vital point of geographic interest for understanding the subalpine ecosystems and wilderness boundaries within the Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest.

Area
180.18 km²
Established
1984
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Protected landscapeUnited States of America
About 69 km away#3 closest

Southeast

Wasatch-Cache National Forest Protected Area: Geography, Mountains, and Wilderness Mapping

Analyzing high-mountain terrain and watershed connectivity across the Intermountain West

Wasatch-Cache National Forest serves as a major ecological anchor in the United States. Its territory encompasses the iconic Wasatch Range, extensive designated wilderness zones, and alpine basins. The region provides critical watershed protection and supports diverse high-altitude ecosystems, from narrow, dissected ridges to broad, glaciated terrain throughout northern Utah and surrounding areas.

Area
6,504.01 km²
Established
1906
Relief
Mountain
Access
Easy access
Soft watercolor illustration of a rolling mountain landscape with a forested foreground and faded, distant peaks.
Protected landscapeIdaho
149 km away#4 closest

North

Salmon, Challis National Forest: Geography and Protected Land Map in Central Idaho

Extensive alpine ridges and wild river corridors

Spanning over 4.2 million acres, Salmon, Challis National Forest is a foundational protected landscape in Idaho. This area includes the highest peaks in the state, such as Borah Peak, and holds the majority of the Frank Church, River of No Return Wilderness. Utilize this atlas resource to examine the intricate mountain topography, expansive river systems, and the contiguous wild corridors that define this significant portion of the northern Rockies.

Area
17,142.2 km²
Established
1908
Relief
Mountain
Climate
Temperate
A pale watercolor painting showing a wide, panoramic view of layered mountains with light green and muted red hills in the foreground and clusters of pine trees.
Wildlife reserveUtah
About 171 km away#5 closest

Southeast

Mount Olympus Wilderness: Geographic Overview of the Iconic Wasatch Range Protected Landscape

Steep granite massif and alpine terrain in northern Utah

Explore the distinct topography of Mount Olympus Wilderness, a protected sanctuary in Utah featuring soaring granite outcrops and deep drainage systems. The park is anchored by a recognizable twin-peak silhouette that rises abruptly from the Salt Lake Valley, encompassing high alpine ridges and one of the deepest known cave systems in the United States within its rugged forested boundaries.

Access
Easy access
A watercolor painting showing soft green hills, distant pink-hued mountains, and a pale blue lake in a serene, stylized landscape.
Protected landscapeNevada
178 km away#6 closest

Southwest

Humboldt, Toiyabe National Forest: Protected Landscape and Regional Mountain Geography

A vast network of Nevada mountain ranges and alpine wilderness

Humboldt, Toiyabe National Forest serves as a defining public land entity across Nevada and eastern California. As the largest national forest in the contiguous United States, it preserves a striking collection of isolated mountain ranges, including the Ruby Mountains and the rugged Jarbidge wilderness, within a broader basin-and-range landscape. Examine the boundaries and terrain that characterize this complex, high-desert ecosystem.

Area
25,454 km²
Established
1908
Relief
Mountain
Access
Easy access
Wildlife reserveUtah
179 km away#7 closest

Southeast

Lone Peak Wilderness: Protected Alpine Geography and Wasatch Range Map Insights

Rugged glacial terrain and granite summits in Northern Utah

Lone Peak Wilderness represents a dramatic intersection of high-mountain wilderness and urban geography. Rising from the Salt Lake and Utah Valleys, its alpine terrain features jagged granite peaks, persistent snowfields, and steep glacial canyons. This protected landscape remains a critical reference for understanding the ecological and topographical character of the central Wasatch Range and Utah's wilderness preservation history.

Area
121.76 km²
Established
1978
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
Wildlife reserveWyoming
191 km away#8 closest

Northeast

Jedediah Smith Wilderness: Protected Alpine Terrain and Teton Range Geography

Glacially sculpted high-country basins in western Wyoming

Spanning the western face of the Teton Range, the Jedediah Smith Wilderness serves as a federally protected buffer for iconic mountain landscapes. The region features dramatic cirques, hanging valleys, and dense subalpine forest habitats, forming an essential, roadless link within the broader Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Explore the terrain features and structural geography that define this remote high-country wilderness area.

Area
499.59 km²
Established
1984
IUCN
Ib
Relief
Mountain
MoriAtlas Explorer

Discover the Geography and Landscape of Curlew National Grassland in Idaho

Continue exploring the sagebrush steppe of Curlew National Grassland through detailed regional maps and protected area data. Understand how this restored landscape fits into the broader conservation network of the Intermountain West with MoriAtlas.